davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-01

A E. GRESHAM, NJ. D., NO. rs NORTH
N. Spring street, Los Angeles. JAG
nR. JOSEPH KURTZ-NO. 255 MAIN
~ street, opposite the BakerBlock. If
IlR. L. q. MANN G, OFFICE AND RES.
~ idence 81 South Fort street. Office hours
g to IL A. N. 2 to SP, NJ. Telephone 232 tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-01

I MILLS BOAL, ". D.-3y NORTH
Os Spring street lover Peoples 5tore)
Hours--10 to u. to 8, 8 to 7;30. Residence,
347 Hill street, two doors from Fifth street.
Telephone No. 1856. oc24tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-01

ExCELsIoR STEAM LAUNDRY OF
~ fce No. 10 West second street. Telc-
phone S67. Our wagons call for and de-.
liver washing In all parts OF the city. All
orders promptly attended TO. Only white
labor employed au6-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-22
Anarchist Eggs.

A Kansas City writer to Swinton's paper,
on hearing the following recital OF a story
of the famine in Ireland for the first time,
declared that il he were in that country he
would be an " Anarchist" The story was
told by a famine sufferer, and condensed
reads like this: "~Shipload after shipload
Of corn came to our ports; ii was stored
in large warehouses, which had strong
guards around them; and hundreds OF
men, women and children literally starved
to death within q stones throw of those
warehouses. What was the corn stored
away for. and kept from a starving peo-
pie? On the arrival of each cargo IL was
placed in the warehouses. then il was di-
vided up pro rata between the landlords
or land owners, for the rent due them
from their tenants, reserviDg a certain per
cent the clergy were entitled TO from each
estate. Then II there was anything left
after the landlords rents we're paid and
the clergy's per cent, the peasantry goi
it,-Trades Journal,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-22

Iron railroad ties seem to be gradually
coming into general use on English rail.
roads. A late issue Of the London Iron.
monger says that it is quite probable
that iron ties may entirely take the place
Of wooden ones, and that metal may be.
come a substitute for wood in many other
ways. Climber is gradually growing
scarcer all over the world. owing to the
recklessness with which North America
and other regions have been disforested.
Climatic and economic considerations
will sooner OIL later put a stop to this
Wholesale destruction of trees as timber
becomes scarcer and dearer. There ap.
pear to be many openings for the more
extended use of iron and steel, such as
ornamental exteriors, roofing, paving,
ETC., and the present very low prices of
them will stimulate invention as to these
new adaptations"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-22
THE COLOR LINE.

Whether colored passengers can be
compelled to ride in second.class cars,
even when holding 6rst.class tickets, is
a question that must soon be authorize.
lively answered by the Interstate Com.
merce Commission. We believe that one
or more formal complaints of this kind
have already been brought before the
commission, and instances of such griev.
ances are reported from time to time in
the papers.
Discrimination against oolored pas.
sengers was hardly in the minds of those
who enacted the Interstate Commerce
law, and yet the terms of that law are
broad enough to prohibit such discrim'
nation. The Act declares that no inter
state common carrier by rail shall give
any undue preference or advantage to
any passenger in any respect whatso'
ever, and that no carrier shall subject
any passenger to any undue prejudice OIL
disadvantage in any respect whatsoever.
To compel colored passengers to trave'
in the "Jim Crow car is obviously 9
discrimination against them, and it il
difficult to see how the Commissioner
can hold that it is not prohibited by the
Interstate law.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-22
-MIsCELLANEOUs ITEMS.

-
The Terre Haute car works were de-
stroyed by fire Monday at q loss Of $780,
900.
The iron from the remains of the old
Confederate gunboat Virginia has been
gathered and sold to the Old Dominion
works at Richmond, where il will be made
into nails.
Professor Chester. the aeronaut, got a
fall in attempting an ascension at Stock
ton Sunday. The balloon struck q tree
about 80 feet from the ground and he fell.
He was badly bruised.
The ~washouts on the New Mexico and Ar.
izona railroad are the most extensive ever
experienced there, aud Nogales is com.
pletely shut of from railroad communi'
cation with the world.
E. Il. N. Simmons, formerly manager OIL
the Del Monte Hotel, will sue the Pacific
| Improvement Company in Monterey
| county, CAL, for 500, 900 for having
| caused him to be prosecuted on q charge
of burning the hotel.
A heavy storm passed over Cumberland
| county, Penn, Monday, and trees wert
| destroyed and buildings damaged to
| great extent. The loss OF stock is also
large. Jumps OF ice are said to have
| fallen which were as big as q half. dollar
and three times as thick, with edges al
| keen az q razor.
Canadian Pacific officials say the com
pany has contracted to carry carloads o.
Australian wool from Victoria. B. c., tC
| Boston and other points on the Atlantic
seabosrd. This wool was until this season
| brought in vessels to American ports OF
the Pacific and shipped over the Northern
Pacific railroad to Boston and othel
points.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-22

The Truckee Republican says: Last
Thursday 81 affair took place at j. 1.
Cromer's ranch on the Little Truckee
river, which came near being fatal in it's
results. 1t seems that there is q bull on
the place which at times is rather savage
aud has attempted to injure several per.
sons at various times. A man in the EN-.
ploy of Mr.. Cromer named Fred Butte.
nuth thought he could tame the animal,
and for the purpose of training him q
little went into the corral where the bull
was quietly chewing his cud. Wher
the man was in the corral ths
bull advanced slowly towards him and
when o few feet distant Butenuth strucl
the animal a blow on the head with a bal
Of iron. 1t did not seem to effect hi
bullship. which lowered it's head and sud
denly plunged its horns into the man.
body and tossed him high in the air
When be came down another toss WA
given, but at this time the dogs attacked
the mad beast and drew II off. Tb'
young mans thigh was ripped open ant
he received some very serious interna
injuries which will take a long time t,
heal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-22

The Treasury Department has been
notified that q number of Chinese return
certificates were recently stolen from the
Custom. house at Post Townsend. The
ease with which the Chinese have sue.
ceeded in evading the Restriction Act,
by getting across the border up north,
and through the writ of habeas corpus
in San Francisco, causes inquiry to be
made as to what use is intended to be
made of these stolen certificates. Prob.
ably they were intended to be used in
some locality where the Act is enforced
more strictly than on this Coast.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-22
IS Neither a borrower Nor q Lender
RoC

nv
There are emergencies when il seems
necessary to trouble q neighbor to lend the
lacking convenience, but such occs-
sions should be made as rare as good
management can make them. A loose
habit of forgetting to keep ones kitchen
supplied favors the practice OF running
next door or across the street TO borrow q
cup Of sugar, an ounce Of tea, q loaf OF
bread, q cake Of soap. or whatever the
need may be; but such a practice stamps
the mistress OF the house as q slovenly,
improvident ho~usekeeper, whose careless
ways stand in strenuous need Of reform.
Perhaps it is only thoughtlessness in many
cases that allows such Encouragement,
and the fault when discovered will be re-
formed. A kitchen slate, hung conspicu-
ously on the wall with pencil attached
will be q great factor in working q reform.
Let the housekeeper write down each
article az its want is discovered. and lei
her also put down such things as she finds
| herself nearly ont Of, not waiting to actu-
ally see the bottom Of the barrel or box
before making q note Of their emptiness.
Then teach whoever IL is who visits the
store to always study the slate before going
out. In this way, without much trouble
to any one, the foolish system Of running
out to borrow will pass out Of exist
ence, and the neighbors with whom the
friendly exchanges have been made will in
time learn to feel backward about borrow.
ing from those who never borrow from
hem.-Exchange.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-22
A Doodle Judge I'm Persia.

A traveller in Persia relates the follow.
ing incident: II was ON Q visit to a
Judge when . man was brought in who
stoutly denied the offense with which he
was charged. The beglerbeg (Judge) sent
for q whip. Il VOW am innocent said
the accused, az he crossed his hands over
his breast. 81 the same time stretching for
ward one OF his fingers. The minions OF
justice stood ready to strike at q signal
from the Judge. who fixed his eyes on the
breast Of the prisoner and exclaimed:
: You are guilty 7 BY thy venerable head.
I vow / am not guilty 7 protested the &C.
cused, now raising two fingers. This pro.
cess was continued until he stretched out
five fingers Of each hand, when the beg
lsrbeg remarked: Good; let hina go; he
is innocent learned afterward that by
raising his finger the prisoner maent the
Judge to understand that he offered one
tonan (About ten shillings) for bis release,
and had been compelled to raise the
amount by successive bids TO ten tonans
(f5) in order to satisfy the demands OF
Persian justice. London Figaro.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-22
AN I'M STATION.

1t may yet become necessary for the
United States to take an active part in
putting the affairs of Hawaii in better
shape. Among the natives of the islands
there is a decided preference for annexa-
ton to the United States. 1t is not a
sentiment strong enough to p~recipitate
a revolution, says the Reno Gazette, but
there is the feeling that it would be bet
ter if they we're an integral part OF a
great country than a separate dominion
by themselves. Were they a part OF US,
says the Omaha Bee. speaking OF the
matter, their sugar industry would be
safe from any danger Of a repeal OF the
Reciprocity treaty, and that industry is
an important element in the business and
politics Of the Kingdom. 1t is believed
that the islands are hereafter to be OF
great consequence as an ~internationa
factor. Honolulu is the only port in
that quarter Of the globe for thousands
of miles. It is about equi-distant from
the United Stated, China and Russia,
and is an important station on transpacific
~vogages.4 In the future, when ships
from New York go over or through the
Isthmus of Panama on their westward
voyages, Honolulu will be a port Of gen.
eral rendezvous. The question is raised
whether, in view of the policy of this
country not to acquire foreign posses
sions, England will not pursue her his
toric course and seize the islands as one
of the most valuable strategic points in
tho world
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-22

With sensible men we have no quarrel.
With truly charitable people we are al
peace. Those who wi comfortable
houses have our congratulations. If men
have handy bank accounts. 1t is we'll. Do
you own aud carry on a snug business. we
wish you God speed. If the well titled
farm is your heritage. may your crops
grow and may your cattle prosper. We
have nothing but the best wishes and
kindest of feelings for these. For are NOT
our desires, as toiling men, going out con-
stsntly in the direction OF be.termentf
No, the wall Of the toilers is not caused by
che presence in the community Of earnest
and thrifty citizens. The oppressor
is he who grabs land by thousands
of acres or stacks up gold for
usurous purposes or uses our public
transports to rob the p~eople-or places a
4" corner" 10 the necesssries of life-or
plumbers the peoples money. These are
the men We are after.-Journal Of Industry
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-22
A CrestralIen Crowd.

Virginia Report: An immense crowd
collected at the depot this morning ,tc
greet the appearance OF the Lily, but were
disappointed 8 o badly that the usually
irrepressible small boy could not master
up courage to yell "rats." Langtry'i
parlor car is 10 feet long, and Superintend.
emit Yerrington refused to take IL from
Carson, thinking IL would not pass the
short curves In the "crooked railroad
Her company were transferred to the pas.
senger coach. but she will come up this
afternoon in o carriage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-22
CRAP |C.
A Missionary Murdered.

SAN Francisco, July 20.-News was
received to-day from Alaska that
Bishop Seghers, Catholic missionary
was murdered in cold blood by his
companion on the night of November
% last. The tragedy was on the
banks of the Yukon river, about 500
miles from its mouth, and fully 80
miles from any human habltatlon.
The murderer is Frank Fuller, a
Young man from Portland, Or, who
| accompanied the Bishop as a compan-
ion and servant. He gave himself up
| but no cause for the deed is given.
| The murderer is now in Sitka where
he will be tried.
Uncle SANS n Boz.
WASHINGTON, July 20.-The count
Of cash and securities in the Treas
urer's office, which began May %, will
probably be completed this week as
only the gold coin remains. The
funds on hand amount to 500, 000, 900
| OF which SOL 900, 900 is standard silver
dollars, $25, 000, 900 in gold coin,
81. 900, 900 in fractional silver and the
| balance in notes and certificates.
Miners Assaulted While Going 10
Work.
UNIoNTowN, Pa, July 20.-When
the miners at West Leisenring were
on their a to work this morning a
party of Hungarian strikers assaulted
| them with stones. Pinkerton's men
| fell into line and at once the Hunga-
| rians hed, but not before n had been
knocked down and severely beaten
with the butt Of a rife by a detective.
Lynchfng i'm Nebraska.
OMAHA, Neb., July 20.-At an early
hour Sunday morning at Nelson, Neb.,
a farmer named Conard was taken
from the Jail and lynched by a mob,
Conrad had been arrested on Thursday
for the murder and robbery of another
farmer named Henry Sollen.
Rum Down by a Steamer.
DETROIT, July 20.-It is reported
that the steamer Ariel ran down {
boat containing five persons all o
whom were drowned.
Cholera I'm Italy.
CATANIA, July 20.-Forty-two cases
of cholera and % deaths reported here
to-day. OF III soldiers attacked 6;
have already died. The exodus Of thu
inhabitants is beginning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-22
A near Little woman.

His best girl-My dear, now that w
are engaged, we should begin to take a prac
tical view Of life.
Accepted lover-So I have been think
ing.
81 feel very much like having some ict
cream, but first I want you to tell mt
frankly how much money You have in
your pocket.
"Just Is cents, and no more coming
until payday"
"It's so nice to begin figuring on The
expenses of living; seems as il we were
married. Have you only 25 cents lef,
dear ?"
"That's ALL"
well, we'll get along with two plates
tonight, and you save the other five cents
for a nest egg. you know" - Omaha
World.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-22
Editor Grady of the Atlanta Constitu.

EuItor Urauy O tne AtIanta Constltu'
ton says: "As to the Confederate flags.
we may say that the Confederacy is
dead and does not need them. The
whole business is a bubble that only
needs to be looked at in q common sense
way. There are fools in the North and
fools in the South. Between these the
nation must steer. Those who captured
the Confederate flags had considerable
fighting to do, and they are entitled to
keep them. Wherever they are kept is
the evidence of the valor of both Sides"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-22

The Interstate Commission has decided
that any railroad lying wholly within
one State, but which makes rates and
issues bills to points in another State, is,
SO far as the traffic is concerned, subject
to the provisions of the Interstate Com.
merce law,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-22

J. W. Brown. having removed from
Ruby Hill TO the most central part OF the
district. 10 ready 90 receive orders 20 do
general hauling. Those desiring his serv-
ices can leave their orders at bis residence
on Ruby Hill Avenue. formerly occupied
by II. II. Conklin. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-22

J. Carver. who was injured by q fall
from the Del Monte Hotel two weeks
ago. returned to work a few days since
and Saturday fell from the roof Of the
ballroom, breaking his leg above the knee
and receiving severe bruises about the
head. He will be taken to the hospital q,
Sacramento for treatment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-22
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT F. NJ,
In Hoffman has been duly appointed the
administrator of the estate Of E. j. Burns, de.
ceased, and all parties holding claims against
the estate of E. j. Burns, deceased, are hereby
notified to present the same to r. N. Beatty
and Peter Breen, attorneys for the said admin.
~istrator. at their office ir the Courthouse build
Ing. Eureka county, Nevada, duly certified al
required by law within six weeks from the
date of the first publication of this notice. OF
the said claims will thereafter be barred and
cease to be q charge against said estate.
+. NJ. HEITMAN. Administrator
r. NJ BEATTY AND PETER BREEN, Attorneys
for Administrator
Eureka, Nevada, July 16, 1887. jy17-6w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-22

Mrs. 81. Zottman's bathing establish.
ment 10 now open. and those desiring
either hot or cold water baths have an op-
portunisy OF doing so for the small sum OF
rs cents each. Also those wishing TO take
swimming baths can do so at the same
price. Swimming to commence at 8
o'clock P. NJ, and continue until mid
night. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-22
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
n Of the Eureka tNevaial Silver Mining
Company, will be held at the company's Office,
in the town of Eureka. on SATURDAY. the
S0th inst. at 80 o'clock P. M.
BY order of the Vice President.
JAS. WILSON, Secretary.
Eureka, Nevada. July 10, 1887. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-22
FOR RENT.

NHE BRICK BUILDING FORMERLY OC
Il cupied by the Knight Brothers, 10 for
rent. For particulars, apply to
B. F. McEwEN.
Eureka, April l, 1887. att
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-29
GHEEN 6 SPTGELMYEttas
the late arrival of New Goods Car
pets, Flannels, Chinaware. 3S-4t
SMITH TOWN.

Some Of the farmers are busy huskinG
corn.
Mrs Romic, Of Nittany Valley, is visiting
her sister, Mrs John Harshberger, who is
very sick at present.
Some work is being done on the new road
this week, which is indeed necessary.
Several large droves of cattle passed
through here during the week.
John Kimport bought bran new Cham
pion wagon ut the late Changers picnic
That don't look rs if he had quit farming.
Eddie aud Sallie Bierly, the twins, were
In our burg on a weeks visit.
The CHESTNUT season is here and there is
any amount of chestnuts. JUMBO
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-29
REBERSBURG.

Thomas Bierly WHO recently r,tnr"d
from the west moved into Jas. Wulfs house
at VOLTS store on Friday Of last week.
Jonathan Spanglcr, while loading mason
stones got one of his fingers smashed.
Tile infant child of Wes. Snyder lived on
ly four days. IL died on llst Saturday and
WAS hurried in Sugar Valley.
Jacob Burkert who had gone TO Kans:
last spring came back on Friday.
Charles Woodling, of Spring Mills, spent
Sunday with his parents.
Ira Smull and his newly welded wife
were sercnaded by our band on Saturday
evening Ira sent the boys home plus V.
Quite number of our people attended
the Union county fair last week.
Charley Klinefelter, after having spent
several years in Kansas, came home on a
visit 10 his mother last week.
Aaron Kleckner and his crew, from SUI
gar Valley, were over in this valley with
their steam thresher. The fare which they
received of their employer was so tempting
that they left the valley very reluctantly,
at least they were in no hurry at all to get
across the mountain when on their return
home. NANoD.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-29
MADISONBURG.
.avy frost on Monday morning.

Heavy frost on Monday morning.
Mr.. Selic was in town the other day de-
livering books 1t is singular how single a
man feels when ter,-IasIos 44sl-f1oIll lis
family.
Miss Sadie Adams, of Millheim, spent the
week in town with friends.
VIM. Goodhart and wife, of Farmers
Mills, spent Sunday with.Dr. Lees.
Clayton Duck and wife, of Smithtown,
were in town on Sunday on visit to the
lady's parents, Mr.. JOS. Bierly's.
Rev. Stambach, of Aaronsburg, filled
Rev. Basorn's pulpit in this place and
Yearick's church on last Sunday, Rev. Ba-
som having been absent
Dr. Cal Runkle, of Spring Mills, spent n
few days in town with his sister, nrs. Nc
Clellan.
Calvin Auman has n sweet pumpkin
which weighs 1901 pounds, on exhibition
in L. B. Stover's store.
Jacob w. Hazel spent Saturday and Sun
day at home with his family and returned
to Altoona on Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Shafer and daughter, of
Aaronsburg, were visitors at Geo. Skaters.
GHEEN &c SPTGELMYER'S
1000 pair OF Boots and Shoes now
ready. 3S-4t
"A good suit of clothing at DIS. KS
for $5 so.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-29
Local Correspondence
GREENBRIAR.

Since your former correspondent from
news, j will hereafter try 90 send In MI that
may he Of interest 10 your readers.
Last Thursday Mr.. Muttersbaugh re-
moved the rest of his horses 10 Danl Cent?
els farm, near this place. lie still has
some very fine horses loft.
Daniel Iiosterman bought the house and
lot formerly owned by Lindaman Wingard,
which he intends TO occupy next spring.
Miss Emma Warrall, of Milroy, Pa, was
visiting her sister, Mrs Jones, mt this place,
for the last few days
Last Saturday the Gcntzcl school house
WAS placed on its new foundation. The job
is n good one, and much credit is due Mr..
Kerstetter, the contractor.
Miss Ella Neese has gone TO Bellefone for
an indefinite time.
Mr.. John Herb and his sister Laura went
To Sugar Valley 10 spend week with their
brothers.
Mr.. aud Mrs Fisher Keller, from Kansas,
are visiting ut &. AleXander's.
The Vert brothers had quite time the
other evening when they We're about TO
leave at G. w. Stover's, where they had
been threshing. While going down the
steep hill at the barn the front bolster of the
thresher gave away throwing the machine
forward on the horses. They did good
deal of kicking and badly demolished that
part of the thresher. YOUNG HICKORY.